External trade monthly statistics 1991 1 2

ISSN 1017-6004

eurostat

%

EXTERNAL TRADE

Monthly statistics

1 - 2 D 1991

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SERVIÇO DE ESTATÍSTICA DAS COMUNIDADES EUROPEIAS

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EXTERNAL TRADE

Monthly statistics

Available data in this issue:

June 1990

July 1990

August 1990

September 1990

October 1990

November 1990

Analysis and commentary:

Methodological notes:

EUR 12

X

X

X

X

UEBL

X

X

X

X

X

DK

X

X

X

X

X

X

D

X

X

X

X

(X)

(X)

GR

Χ

Χ

Χ

Χ

Χ

Ε

Χ

Χ

Χ

Χ

Χ

χ

F

Χ

χ

χ

χ

χ

χ

IRL

Χ

Χ

Χ

Χ

Ι

Χ

Χ

Χ

Χ

Χ

Χ

NL

Χ

Χ

Χ

Χ

Ρ

Χ

Χ

Χ

Χ

Χ

Χ

UK

Χ

Χ

χ

χ

χ

χ

Page V

See Glossarium 1990

Foreword

Two important changes have taken place in 1988 with regard

to the collection of external trade statistics:

(¡) The introduction of the Single Administrative Document,

which not only covers trade in Community goods

between Member States but is also intended to be used

for the corresponding formalities in trade with non­

member countries. This simplification of declaration pro­

cedures in the exchange of goods marks an important

step towards completion of the internal market.

(ii) The simultaneous entry into force of a new goods classi­

fication known as the Combined Nomenclature (CN),

which is intended to meet Common Customs Tariff and

statistical requirements alike. This nomenclature is

based on the Harmonized Commodity Description and

Coding System (HS), whose aim is to enhance the world­

wide comparability of external trade statistics.

As a result of both these changes, customs and statistical

departments were faced with a considerable amount of work

until the procedures had been properly introduced and

tested and formed part of normal working practice.

This meant that there were delays in the forwarding of data

in all the Member States. In addition, there was bound to be

a higher quota of errors and corrections, so that the first

month's data are not directly comparable with those of the

preceding year and therefore need to be interpreted with

caution.

In particular, it should be noted that considerable diver­

gences have arisen at subheading level between the Combi­

ned Nomenclature and the formerly used Nimexe, leading to

a break in the goods­related time series between 1987 and

1988. Up to December 1987 this Bulletin used the SITC Rev.

2, which was worked out using the 6­digit Nimexe, while

from January 1988 it uses the SITC Rev. 3, which has been

drawn up using the 8­digit subheadings of the Combined

Nomenclature.

As an aid to interpretation of the statistics, Eurostat has

published in Theme 6 'Foreign Trade, Series E: Methods'

brochures entitled 'Nomenclature of goods, CN­Nimexe cor­

relation tables'. These provide a comparison between the old

and new nomenclatures as well as showing the links bet­

ween the Combined Nomenclature (CN) and its offshoots.

Eurostat will be glad to provide users of European statistics

with any further information or explanations they may require

with regard to these new developments.

Tab. 2: Monthly data 5

General summary of trade by commodities:

Tab. 3: Yearly and quarterly data 8

Tab. 4: Monthly data 11

Trends in trade by country:

Tab. 5: World, intra- and extra-EC 16

Tab. 6: Intra-EC by member countries 24

Tab. 7: Major areas 30

Trends in trade by commodities:

Tab. 8: SITC sections 52

Trade by partner countries:

Tab. 9: All commodities (monthly cumulative data) 92

Tab. 10: SITC sections and main partner countries (quarterly cumulative data) 124

Indices:

Tab. 11: Volume and unit value indices 204

Trade of main non-Community countries:

Tab. 12: Trends in total trade and with the EC (EUR 12) 206

Conversion rates:

Tab. 13: Member countries, United States of America, Japan and Switzerland 210

EC trade in agricultural products:

Tab. 14: Main product groups 212

Tab. 15: Products subject to common agricultural policy regulations 220

EC trade in petroleum products:

Tab. 16: Petroleum and petroleum products 244

EC and world trade:

Tab. A: World, Community and main non-Community countries 252

Trade of the FR of Germany, including West Berlin, as constituted prior to 3 October 1990:

Tab. B: Trade by countries 253

Tab. C: Trade by products 256

Symbols and abbreviations used

EUR 12:

UEBL:

DK:

D:

GR:

E:

F:

IRL:

I:

NL:

P:

Total of the EC member countries

Belgo-Luxembourg Economic Union

Denmark

Federal Republic of Germany

Greece

Spain

France

Ireland

Italy

Netherlands

Portugal

0: Data less than half the unit used

Mio: Million

Mrd: 1 000 million

ECU: European currency unit

Eurostat: Statistical Office of the European Communities

GLOBAL TRENDS : Results for October 1990

External trade flows for the major industrialized economies continued on a downward trend which

was accompanied by an increased Community trade deficit, a decrease in the US deficit and a fall

on the Japanese surplus.

October global trade flows were characterized by three

important phenomena , which were in line with the situation

observed in September :

­ On the foreign exchange markets : compared with the

previous year the US dollar fell sharply by 18.4% vis­à­vis

the ecu, after recording afall of 12% for January­September;

the yen depreciated by 10.8% against the ecu, having regis­

tered afall of 19.7% during the first three quarters of 1990.

The US trade deficit fell from 12.1 billion ecus in October

1989 to 11.4 billion ecus. However, in dollar terms this

corresponds to a deteriorated balance : the deficit increased

from 13.4 billion dollars in October last year to 15.4 billion

dollars. On a year­on­year basis, imports and exports were

well down by 9.2% and 10.4% respectively in ecu terms ( in

dollars, up 11.4% and up 9.9% respectively). Considering

the period January­September 1990, both importsand ex­

ports recorded significant year­on­year decreases in ecus :

down 8.9% and 5.1% ( in dollars up 3.5 % and 7.8%

respectively ). Irrespective of the currency, these rates

indicate a downward trend when compared with last year's

trade growth.

­ On the oil markets : the CIF cost per barrel of Community

crude oil supplies, rose from an average price of 19.6$/barrel

in the first nine months of 1990, to 36.1 $/barrel in October

which represents a year­on­year increase of 98%.

­ On the world trade markets : the slowdown of trade growth

forthe most industrialized economies, although this was less

marked than for the previous month.

The Community's Octobertrade balance registered a higher

deficit than the same month last year ( 5.9 billion ecus as

opposed to 4 billion ecus ). This was the result of a slight

decrease in export values ( down 0.2% on October 1989 ),

accompanied by an increased import bill ( up 4.3% on the

same month in 1989 ), under the impact of the rising oil

prices. During the first three quarters of the year, a decele­

ration of trade growth was already registered: on a year­on­

year basis, imports and exports were up only 2.4% having

produced a deficit of 31.5 billion ecus, against 30.7 for the

same period in 1989.

The Japanese trade surplusfell sharply from 4.2 billion ecus

in October 1989 to 2.4 billion ecus. In yen too, this corre­

sponds to a significant decline in the trade surplus, from

around 600 billion yen to 430 billion yen. Irrespective of the

currency, import values recorded a rise of 4.3% in ecus,

19.7% in yen and 27 % in dollar terms, due to increasing oil

prices. Meanwhile, exports fell by 5.3%, in ecu terms but

were up by 8.5 % in yen and by 16% in dollars , which

indicatesastrengthening of Japanese exports when compa­

red with the year­on­year export growth for the first three

quarters of 1990 (down by 11.4% in ecus, up 10.9% in yen

and up only 0.4 % in dollars ).

% 3 0

2 0

10

­ 1 0

­20­

1

­

GR. I ­ IMPORTS A N D E X P O R T S (CIF,FOB)

A N N U A L % C H A N G E IN V A L U E

3 0 T

3°-r

2 0

¡H ^

,ηπ,Πΐ

10

□_

1 0

-8 9

89

9 0 * 89

9 0 *

0 1 - 0 9

10

10

EUR 12

-20-

1

Π

89

89

9 0

8 9

90

0 1 - 0 9

10

10

USA

2 0

10

0

- 1 0

- 2 0

\

\

\

El

J3

Π

89

89

9 0

89

90

0 1 - 0 9

10

10

JAPAN

'Estimates

S 3

I m p o r t .

EFTA countries recorded during the first three quarters of

1990 (up 2.3 billion ecus on the same period last year) was

not carried over into October. Compared with last October

no important movement of the trade balances with these

economies was registered : the deficit with Japan was

unchanged ( -2.1 billion ecus ) and the surplus with EFTA

deteriorated by 0.2 billion ecus. Meanwhile, the deficit with

the USA decreased slightly, by 0.1 billion ecus.

Community export growth (year-on-vear basisi remained

weak, particularly to USA and EFTA ( -0.3,% and 1%

respectively ) continuing the trend already registered during

January-September 1990 ( export growth was -0.2% and 5%

respectively). On the other hand, growth of exportsto Japan

maintained a healthy rate of increase in October ( up 7.2%

) but still showed some deceleration when compared with

the average growth during the first nine months of 1990 ( up

9.2% on the same period last year).

On the import side similar movements were recorded:

im-ports from USA were down by 2.1 % on October 1989, having

registered an average growth of 3.1% during the first three

quarters of 1990 ; imports from EFTA were up only 2.5% on

the same month last year, as opposed to a year-on-year rise

of 4.7% from January to September 1990 ; meanwhile,

imports from Japan grew by 3.4% on last October compared

with a year-on-year decrease of 1.4% during the first three

quarters of 1990.

-0.8 billion ecus, respectively ). This large deterioration

reflected a significant increase in import values from these

partner groups ( up 39.1% and 32.4% respectively ).

The

main factor contributing to this result was the rise in oil prices

compared with October 1989 ( up 98% in dollar terms ),

which was only partly compensated by the appreciation of

the ecu vis-à-vis the US dollar. On the other hand, exports

to OPEC countries were well down (by 11.6%) on the same

month last year and growth of exports to Mediterranean

countries was up only 2.9%.

As regards the period January-September 1990, the

situa-tion was quite different : taken as a whole and on a

year-on-year basis, imports and exports grew by only 2.8% and 3.8%

respectively, and the trade deficit decreased by 0.8 billion

ecus. This improvement was essentially due to a widening

surplus with the Mediterranean countries ( 3.2 billion ecus

against 1.6 billion ecus the same period last year ).

Connpa-red with the same period of 1989, imports and exports

showed a healthy increase : up by 9.7% and 14.6%,

res-pectively.

The Community's deficit with state trading countries

increa-sed quite substantially : 1.6 billion ecus as oppoincrea-sed to 0.6

billion ecus in the same month of the previous year. Imports

rose by 11 % on October 1989 while exports were well down

by 20.1%. Compared with the average growth of trade

during the first nine months of theyear, during which imports

were up 6.1% and exports down 4.3% ,the growth rates for

October showed a continued weakness of the EC position

vis-à-vis this partner group.

GR.II - EXTRA T R A D E BALANCE (MAIN P A R T N E R S )

(BIO ECU)

0

1 0

2 0

3 0

-EFTA

15-r

1 0

-5

USA

JAPAN

88

89

5

-- 1 0

-15

-20-EFTA

2-r

1

0

JAPAN

89

0 1 - 0 9

9 0 *

01-09

1

--2

3

-EFTA

EXTRA-COMMUNITY TRADE BY PRODUCT : Results for October 1990

Sharp increase in fuel trade deficit due to the impact of soaring price of crude oil.

Slight increase in the deficit of primary goods other than fuel accompanied by a larger surplus

on manufactured goods.

The Community's deficit on fuel was 2.5 billion ecus higher

than that recorded in October 1989. Imports rose by 50.8%

on the same month last year, reflecting the sharp increase

in the CIF cost per barrel ( in dollars ) of Community crude

oil supplies (36.1 $/barrel in October 1990 against

18.2$/bar-rel in October 1989 ). Meanwhile, exports of fuel were up

10.7% on the corresponding month in 1989.

The Community's surplus on manufactured goods widened

compared with the same month last year ( up 0.4 billion

ecus ) which is quite significant compared with the

year-on-year increase of 1.2 billion ecus during the first three quarters

of 1990. The October import bill rose by around 3% while

export growth was up only 1.8% on the same month last

year. These growth rates confirm the slowdown already

observed from January to September 1990. Imports and

exports recorded year-on-year rises of 2.7% and 4.6% on

the corresponding nine months the year before.

The Community's deficit on primary goods other than fuel

increased slightly ( down 0.2 billion ecus on October 1989 ).

On a year-on-year basis, October import values fell by

around 9.3% while exports were well down by 19%. These

rates showed more accentuated decreases than those

re-corded during the first three quarters of 1990, -5% and-10%

(on a year-on-year basis) for imports and exports

respecti-vely.

GR.III

-

EXTRA T R A D E B A L A N C E (PRODUCT

G R O U P S )

(BIO ECU

)

6 0 T

40

20

o

-20

-40

-60-M a n u f a c t u r e s

40

20

P r i m , g o o d s

-20

-40

M a n u f a c t u r e s

10

5

0

5

-

-10-M a n u f a c t u r e s

P r i m , g o o d s

89

10

9 0 *

1 0

Germany's trade surplus showed a year­on­year decline

of 1.7 billion ecus in October 1990, reflecting a sharp rise

on the import bill (up 10.4% ) and a continued slowdown

in exports (uponly 2.9% ). On the other hand, the deficits

of UKand Spain showed quite important decreases (down

1 billion ecus and 0.7 billion ecus, respectively, compared

with October 1989 ) while France's deficit recorded a more

modest year­on­year fall ( down 0.1 billion ecus ). This

was largely due to stronger year­on­year export growth

(up 10.5%, 10% and 7.6%, respectively ) than those

recorded in the import side ( 2 . 1 % , ­4.7% and 6.5%,

respectively ), despite higher oil prices. Meanwhile, Ita­

ly's deficit increased by 0.8 billion ecuson the same month

last year, having recorded an improvement on its balance

during the first three quarters of 1990 ( 7.2 billion ecus

against a deficit of 9.9 billion ecus for the same period of

the previous year ). Italy's exports were almost the same

as those for October last year, while the import bill increa­

sed by 6.5% . The Belgium­Luxembourg balance showed

a deficit of 0.3 billion ecus as opposed to a surplus of 0.2

billion ecus in October 1989 essentially due to strong

import growth ( + 13.2%) and a weaker growth in exports

( +6.8% ). The balances of the remaining Member States

registered no significant changes compared with October

in the previous year.

Intra­Communitvtradeorew by 4.7% which shows a conti­

nued strengthening trend on comparison with to extra­

trade growth ( imports up 4.3 % and exports down 0.2%

on October 1989 j . This was already observed during the

first three quarters of 1990 : ¡ntra­community trade grew

by 6.3% whileextra­imports and exports both grew by only

2.4%. As regards the pattern of Member States' intra­

Community trade balances some adjustment occurred:

Germany's intra­surplus decreased by 1.5 billion ecus,

after a significant deterioration over the first three quar­

ters of 1990

(down 7.8 billion ecus ). The fall on the

German intra­balance reflected to a large extent the im­

provement in the intra­balances of the major Member

States. The intra­deficit of UK decreased by 1.2 billion

ecus while the intra­deficits of France and Italy fell by 0.5

billion ecus and 0.2 billion ecus, respectively, on last

October. Belgium­Luxembourg recorded an intra­surplus

of 0.4 billion against 0.6 billion ecus in the corresponding

month the year before. The other countries registered no

significant change in their intra­Community positions.

G R . I V ­ M E M B E R S T A T E S ' EXTRA A N D INTRA T R A D E B A L A N C E S

(BIO ECU)

40

T

30

20 ·

10

oi-mP

­ 1 0

­ 2 0

­ 3 0

—40

Γ

τ β ~

""insN

EC

B ­ L

D

K

D

G

R

E

F

R

L

I

N L P U K

Π EXTRA 0 1 ­ 0 9 / 8 9

■ EXTRA 0 1 ­ 0 9 / 9 0

S INTRA 0 1 ­ 0 9 / 8 9

Β INTRA 0 1 ­ 0 9 / 9 0

4y

2

0

- 2

­ 6

fi

­ * ^ ­

T j p r ­ f ï — ' r y

H

—[up·

EC

B ­ L

DK

D

GR

E

F

R L

NL

Ρ

UK

TABLE I - TRADE BALANCE, IMPORTS AND EXPORTS (1)

COUNTRIES

EUR-12(2)

United

States

Japan

BLEU

Denmark

Germany

Greece

Spain

France

Ireland

Italy

Netherlands

Portugal

United Kingdom

EUR-12(2)

United

States

Japan

BLEU

Denmark

Germany

Greece

Spain

France

Ireland

Italy

Netherlands

Portugal

United Kingdom

EUR-12(2)

United States

Japan

BLEU

Denmark

Germany

Greece

Spain

France

Ireland

Italy

Netherlands

Portugal

United Kingdom

Memorandum Item

1 USD = ...ECU

1 YEN = ...ECU

1988

-25,0

-117,3

65,8

-2,9

0,9

61,0

-5,9

-11,9

-12,2

2,7

-8,4

1,2

-5,8

-42,6

14,0

5,8

22,9

11,2

-0,6

7,2

-6,8

20,1

14,9

10,9

8,3

6,9

21,9

23,8

6,9

24,0

13,2

8,2

2,6

7,1

-18,0

15,6

16,8

14,3

8,0

6,9

13,3

9,1

2,4

10,0

1989

-33,7

-116,1

58,4

-2,2

1,2

64,0

-7,8

-19,3

-14,9

3,1

-11,2

3,5

-5,6

-11,1

%(

15,2

14,6

20,6

15,2

10,5

15,4

40,0

27,3

16,6

19,8

18,7

14,2

13,4

7,8

%

13,8

21,3

11,3

16,7

11.3

13,1

48,6

16,0

16,2

18,6

17,6

16,7

23,5

11,7

%

7,4

-0,3

1990

II

1990

III

1989

01-09

1990

01-09

TRADE BALANCE (Mrd ECU)

-10,3

-19,7

"

10,9

-1,6

0,6

13,3

-2,8

-5,8

-3,7

0,8

-1,4

0,1

-1,7

-9,3

change on

the

-1,1

-11,9

"

-7,7

1,4

-1,2

1,3

35,5

7,7

-0,1

1,6

0,6

2,2

12,1

-2,4

change on the

-0,4

-6,0 "

-12,5

-3,1

4,7

-2,7

-4,0

5,5

0,2

0,7

5,4

0,7

13,1

3,9

-10,8 '

-18,9 "

12,2

-1,4

0,5

9,0

-4,4

-1,6

0,3

0,2

-0,9

-1,6

-8,4

-30,7

-86,9

45,7

-2,0

0.7

49.4

-5.3

-14,5

-11,1

2,3

-9.9

2.1

-1.1

-34,9

IMPORTS

-31,5

-69,4 "

33,4

-4,4

1,7

40,2

-15,6

-12,6

1,9

-7,2

-0,0

-4,7

-27,5

1989

10

-4,0

-12,1

4,2

0,2

0,2

4,7

-0,5

-2,8

-1,6

0,3

-0.2

0,2

-0,5

-3.5

corresponding period of the previous year

1,3

'

-13,0

"

-11,5

3,3

-1,2

10,9

4,1

8,6

6,3

-2,0

3,5

6,4

-3,8

17,3

17,1

21,2

16,3

11,7

16,8

34,2

30,4

16,6

23,2

21,6

14,4

29,2

11,8

EXPORTS

2,4

-8,9 "

-6,8

5,6

2,2

8,0

7,3

5,7

4,4

2,4

5,6

14,1

-2,5

16,3

16.2

20,6

16,4

9,3

13,5

41,3

49,6

24,1

21,7

17,2

17,1

22,1

0.6

ι corresponding period of the previous year

-1,8 '

-11,7

"

-13,7

1,3

2,5

-1,2

12,2

5,8

-7,8

0,5

-3,3

6,8

5,7

15,3

24,4

15,6

18,8

11,4

16,2

54,7

16,9

16,3

20,7

19,0

17,4

30,2

11,8

EXCHANGE RATE

2,4

-5,1 "

-11,4

2,1

7,3

2,2

;

6,8

4,9

0,8

5,5

2,6

13,7

4,0

13,9

15,2

1,5

13,9

13,0

9,5

121,3

19,3

19,5

12,5

20,7

16,4

23,6

17,2

shange on the corresponding period of the previous year

-14,4

-19,9

-16,8

-18,5

8,5

2,9

-12,0

-19,7

3,4

-6,2

1990

10

-5,9 '

-11,4

"

2,4

-0,3

0,1

3,0

-2,1

-1,5

-1,0

-0,7

-2,5

4,3

-9,2 "

4,3

13,2

12,0

10,4

-4,7

6,5

6,0

17,5

2,1

-0,2 '

-10,4

-5,3

6,8

10,2

2,9

10,0

7,6

0,3

7,8

10,5

-18,4

-10,8

Remark: The monthly data in these commentary tables ares sometimes more up-to-date than those presented in the main part of this publication.

Consequently, there may be slight differences between the two sets of figures.

(1) External Trade Statistics (Imports CIF, Exports FOB).

(2) EUR-12 includes only extra flows. Figures for Member States include world flows.

For Germany, the situation is the same as before the 3 October 1990.

* Estimate.

INDUSTRIALIZED THIRD

COUNTRIES

- United States

-Japan

- E R A

DEVELOPING COUNTRIES

-AsianNICs(2)

-OPEC

- Mediterranean Basin

-ACP

COUNTRIES WITH STATE

TRADE

EXTRA-EC

INDUSTRIALIZED THIRD

COUNTRIES

- United States

-Japan

-EFTA

DEVELOPING COUNTRIES

- Asian NICs (2)

-OPEC

- Mediterranean Basin

-ACP

COUNTRIES WITH STATE

TRADE

INTRA-EC

EXTRA-EC

INDUSTRIALIZED THIRD

COUNTRIES

-United States

-Japan

-EFTA

DEVELOPING COUNTRIES

-AsianNICs (2)

-OPEC

- Mediterranean Basin

-ACP

COUNTRIES WITH STATE

TRADE

-100,0

61,0

18,8

10,4

22,9

30,4

6,0

9,0

8,3

4,4

8,6

-100,0

60,2

18,9

5,1

26,1

31,8

5,6

8,5

9,9

4,0

8,0

-16,9

3,5

-24,6

5,8

-3,0

-4,9

-0,7

5,2

-2,1

-5,1

14,0

18,5

21,6

19,6

9,4

7,4

20,3

-8.5

3,0

5,8

7,3

10,8

6,9

6,1

-0,1

25,0

6,8

8,5

30,8

5,4

3,7

10,0

7,2

-22,2

-5,6

-25,2

5,4

-5,9

-3,7

-5,8

3,5

-3,1

-5,6

-7,6

-3,9

-6,2

1,8

-0,3

-0,5

-0,2

1,8

0,0

-2,5

-3,8 '

-0,4 '

-5,7 '

0,9 '

-3,4 '

-1,1 '

-2,3 '

1,1 '

-0,9 '

-3,6 '

-19.4

-5,2

-19.1

3,3

-6.4

-3,0

-4,1

1,6

-2,4

-4,9

IMPORTS

-18,3 '

-7,3 '

-17,2 '

3,7 '

-5,6 '

-2,0 '

-4.8 '

3,2 '

-1,5 '

-7,6 '

-2.0

-0.6

-2.1

0,4

-1,4

-0,5

-0,5

0,6

-0,4

-0,6

%

change on the corresponding period of the previous year

15,2

13,4

22,4

11,3

13,2

17,6

8,3

28,2

23,1

11,5

19,5

15,5

-1,1

-0,8

2,7

-4,1

0,5

-2,3

-5,6

-5.4

2,5

-11,4

1,2

3,1

1.3 '

-0,3 '

0,0 '

-3,2 '

4,7 '

2,0 '

-5,8 '

9,3 *

6,6 '

-1,8 '

9,5 "

5,9 '

EXPC

17,3

15,9

25,4

14,6

15,3

19,1

11,3

27,6

23,6

11.5

21,7

17.0

ÎRTS

2,4 '

1,6 '

3,1 '

-1,4 '

4,7 '

2,8 '

-3,8 '

6,7 '

9,7 '

-3,6 '

6,1 '

6,3 '

% change on the corresponding period of

the

previo

13,8

12,0

8,7

24,1

12,0

15,5

16,4

12,3

14,9

6,8

21,4

-0,4

-0,5

-3,1

2,8

3,8

1,7

-3,8

6,4

11,5

6,8

-8,1

-1,8 '

-1,1

'

-3,6 '

1,5 '

1,1 '

-0,8 '

-4,9 '

-1.0

'

9,9 '

-2,0 '

-11,0 '

15,3

13,5

11,0

27,4

13,0

16,8

21,9

12,3

13,2

7,0

23,6

2,4 *

2,5 '

-0,2 '

9,2 '

5,0 '

3,8 '

1,3 '

5,2 "

14.6 '

2,8 '

-4,1 '

16,3

14,4

24,4

8,4

14,6

20,3

0,4

21,5

22,0

34,1

15,7

16.3

us

year

13,9

13,1

7,0

32,9

12,6

12,9

4,6

10,8

21,3

17,3

25,3

-2,0

-0,5

-2,1

0,2

-2,3

-0,4

-2,3

-0,3

-0,7

-1,6

4,3

0,0

-2.1

3,4

2,5

10,7

4,0

39,1

32,4

7,3

11,0

4,7 '

-0,2

0,4

-0,3

7,2

1,0

3,8

7,8

-11,6

2,9

-9,4

-20,1

(1 ) External Trade Statistics (Imports CIF, Exports FOB).

(2) Asian NICs include the following countries: Singapore, South Korea, Taiwan and Hong

* Estimate.

TABLE III - EUR-12TRADE BALANCE AND TRADE FLOWS BY BROAD PRODUCT GROUPS (1)

EXTRA-EC

-Food, etc (SITC 0+1)

-Crude materials (SITC 2+4) (2)

- Fuel products (SITC 3)

-Chemicals (SITC 5)

- Transport equipment (SITC 7)

- Other manufacL goods (SITC 6+8)

- Artides not classified (SITC 9)

EXTRA-EC

-Food, etc (SITC 0+1)

- Crude materials (SITC 2+4) (2)

- Fuel products (SITC 3)

-Chemicals (SITC 5)

- Transport equipment (SITC 7)

- Other manufact goods (SITC 6+8)

- Articles not classified (SITC 9)

EXTRA-EC

- Food, etc (SITC 0+1 )

- Crude materials (SITC 2+4) (2)

- Fuel products (SITC 3)

-Chemicals (SITC 5)

- Transport equipment (SITC 7)

- Other manufact goods (SITC 6+8)

- Artides not classified (SITC 9)

1989

STRUC­

TURE

%

-100,0

8,1

9,4

13,6

6,6

28,0

28,9

5,4

100,0

7,6

2,3

2,4

11,6

38,7

31,9

5,5

1988

-25,0

-8,6

-28,5

-39,3

19,4

34,5

5,9

-8,4

14,0

5,0

15,0

-15,7

15,5

24,5

19,3

38,0

6,9

7,0

13,7

-14,1

16,9

7,1

7,6

-8,1

1989

-33,7

-4,7

-32,7

-52,5

18.7

35,0

3,0

-0.4

%

change

15,2

3,7

13,4

30,2

17,0

17,2

18,6

-16,2

1990

II

1990

III

1989

01-09

1990

01-09

TRADE BALANCE (Mrd ECU)

-10.3

-1,6

-8,3

-11,6

4,3

8,2

-0,2

-1,2

-10,8

'

-1,2

^

-6,4

'

-13,9

'

4,6 '

8,5 '

-1,1 '

-1,2 *

-30,7

-4,2

-24,9

-38,1

13,8

23,7

-0,4

-0,8

IMPORTS

-31,5 '

-3,7 '

-22,8 '

-39,4 '

13,8 '

26,7 '

-2,2 "

-3,8 '

1989

10

^ , 0

o.o

-2.6

-4.3

1,5

2,0

-0,1

-0.6

ι on the corresponding period of the previous year

-1,1

-2,1

0,3

-8,0

-0,6

2,7

0,4

-0,5

%

change on the co

13,8

20,0

9,2

14,5

7,9

13,3

15,1

16,8

-0,4

-2,4

-12,1

16,0

-4,0

4,1

-2,2

-12,7

1,3 '

-2,0

"

-2,1

'

7,9 '

0,3 '

2,9 '

2,2 '

11,2

17,3

7,1

17,2

27,5

20,7

19,7

22,2

-17,1

EXPORTS

2,4 '

-0,7 '

-8,4 '

5,2 '

1,5 '

5,1 '

2,6 '

5,0 '

16,3

3,3

6,7

35,7

13,6

21,8

21,5

-18,8

rrespondlng period of the previous year

-1,8

-1,4

-11,3

8,0

-2,6

2,4

-4,0

-15,8

15.3

24,5

12,7

8,1

10.4

15,0

16,4

15,2

2,4

1,2

-9,0

16,1

0,6

6,6

0,7

-12,7

13,9

30,5

22,9

82,6

-1,2

13,7

13,4

5,4

1990

10

-0,6 '

-2,2 '

-€,8 *

1,4 '

2,8 '

-0,4 '

-0,1 '

4,3 '

0,1 '

-15,1 '

50,8 '

9,4 '

2,0 '

-2,4 '

-22,6 '

-0,2 '

-18,1 "

-20,0 '

10,7 *

2,2 '

7,7 '

-4,3 '

-1,9 '

(1 ) External Trade Statistics (Imports CIF, Exports FOB).

(2) Petroleum not included.

* Estimate.

SITC Rev.3 is in application from 1988.

- intra (2)

BLEU

-extra

-intra

DENMARK

-extra

- intra

GERMANY

-extra

-intra

GREECE

-extra

- intra

SPAIN

-extra

-intra

FRANCE

-extra

- intra

IRELAND

-extra

-intra

ITALY

-extra

- intra

NETHERLANDS

- extra

- intra

PORTUGAL

-extra

- intra

UNITED

KINGDOM

-extra

-intra

(1) External Trade S

(2) Intra trade balani

* Estimate.

: Not available.

-0,8

-4,2

0,9

1,3

-0,4

26,0

34,7

-2,3

-3,6

-6,9

-5,3

1,1

-13.1

0.3

2,4

-3,3

-5,3

-11,9

12,4

-2,4

-3.5

-22,6

-20,2

1,2

-5,4

2,7

1,0

0,2

25,0

38,6

-3,2

-4,7

-10,8

-8,9

0,9

-15,4

0,1

3,0

-4,4

-6,8

-15,7

18,5

-2,3

-3,4

-18,8

-22,5

-1,9 -3,1 ' 2,1 -5,8 '

-1,9 -1,4 -4,5

-4,8

0,1 -0.2 2,1 -0,0

0,4 0,2 0,6 1,1

0,1 0,3 0,1 0,6

5,6 4,2 19,0 17,5

7,6 4,8 30,2 22,4

-1,2 : -2,2

-1,6 : -3,1 :

-3,1 -2,4 -8,1 -8.6

-2,8 -2,1 -6,6 -7,3

0,1 -0,5 -0,0 -0.8

-3,8 -3,9 -10,8 -11,5

0,0 -0,1 -0.1 -0,1

0,8 0,5 2,3 1,9

-0,5 -0,3 -4,6 -3,4

-1,0 0,5

-5,4

-3,8

-4,6 -4,8 -12,5 -13,4

4,5 3,7 14,0 12,8

-0,7 -0,7 -1,8 -2,0

-1,1

-0,9 -2,3 -2,8

-4,6

-4,1

-16,6

-14,1

-4,8 -4,3 -18,4 -13,4

tatistics (Imports CIF, Exports FOB).

:e not zero due to CIF/FOB recording and asymétrie recording of bilateral flows by individual Member States.

-0,0

-0,4

0,6

0,1

0,1

1,3

3,3

-0,1

-OA

-1,8

-1,0

-0,1

-1,4

0,0

0,1

0,1

-0,3

-1,3

1,4

-0,2

-0,4

-1,5

-2.0

-0,1 '

-0,7

0.4

0,1

0,0

1.2

1,8

:

;

-1,2

-1,0

-0,5

-0,9

:

;

-0,9

-0,1

:

-0,3

-0,4

[image:14.595.33.562.28.749.2]

Mrd ECU

120

100

80

60

40

20

Trade of the EC in agricultural and industrial products

1989

Import

Intra Extra

Industrial products

Agricultural products

B/L DK D GR

IRL

NL

UK

Mrd ECU

Export

160

140

120

100

75

50

; r 1 I , I I , I 1 1 I , , I I , I I

1988

1989

1990

100

75

50

25

Ι ι , I . , I , . I I 1 ι , I ,

1988

1989

1990

125

100

75

50

25

ι Ι ι ι Ι ι ι Ι ι ι Ι ι ι Ι ι ι 1 ι ι Ι ι ι Ι ι ι Ι ι ι Ι ι ι 1 ι

1988

1989

1990

G r e e c e

200

175

150

125

100

75

50

25

u

I

, ι ι ι I

, ,

1988

1989

1990

200

175

150

125

100

75

50

25

Spa I n

F r a n c e

■ , ι Ι , , Ι , ι I , , I 1 ι , Ι ι ι I

1988

1989

1990

200

175

150

125

100

75

50-25

' ' ι ' ■ I ' ■ ι ' ■ I ' ' I ' ■ ï ' ' ι ' ' 1 ' ' I ' ' I ' ' I '

1988

1989

1990

I r e i and

200

175

150

125

100

75

50

25

I

I

I t a l y

N e t h e r l a n d s

1988

1989

1990

2 5

L

^

200

175

150

125

100

75

50

1988

19B9

1990

25

: I . ι I . ι Ι ι I_LJ.L1.J-I Ι ι i L L I . I . H I 1. ! I I I I I

1988

1989

1990

Po r t u g a I

U n i t e d Klngdom

1988

1989

1990

200

175

150

125

100

75

50

j j

I

Ι , , ι , , ι , , ι ,

1988

1989

1990

C o u n t r y

EUR 12

VALUE INDICES

1985

=

100

200

175-150

125

100

75

50

25

Belgium & Luxembourg

■ ' , , I I . , Ι ι ι Ι , , Ι ι ι Ι , , Ι ι ι I ,

1988

1989

1990

200Γ

175-

150-125

100

75

50

WORLD EXPORTS

Denmar k

25

' ' ■ ' ' ' ■ ï ' ' I ' ' ' ■ ι ï ' ' ' ι ' I ■

1988

1989

1990

FR of Germany

200Γ

175

150-125

loo h

75

50

25

I l 1 ι ι Ι ι ι Ι ι ι Ι ι ι Ι ι ι Ι ι ι Ι ι ι Ι ι ι Ι ι ι

1988

1989

1990

G r e e c e

1988

1989

1990

200

175

150

125

100

75

50

25

Spa i η

' ' ' Ι , Ι Ι Ι , Ι Ι Ι Ι , ! Ι ι , ι

200

175

150

125

100

75

h

50

F rance

1988

1989

1990

2 5 ^

' ι , , ι

1988

1989

1990

Ire!and

25

U

-

L

200

175

150

125

100

75

50

I t a l y

1988

1989

1990

25 ^

Ι , , Ι , ι Ι , , Ι ι , I I , ,

1988

1989

1990

200

175

150

125

100

75

50

25

Nether lands

, ι ,

Ι , , ι ι

, 1 , , ; ,

1988

1989

1990

Po r t u g a I

200

175

150

125

100

75

5 0 ­

Un i t ed Ki ngdom

1988

1989

1990

25'-

t

, I . , I , . I , . I . , I . . 1 . ■ I ■ . 1 Ι ι ι I .

1988

1989

1990

Count ry

EUR 12

1011 1020 1021 1022 1023 1028 1030 1031 1032 1033 1038 1040 1041 1048 1090 1051 1053 1057 1058

024 028 030 032 036 038 043 046 048 052 056 058 060 062 064 066 068 204 208 212 216 220 224 248 272 276 288 302 314 318 322 330 346 372 373 382 388 389 400 404 406 412 442 448 453 458 462 480 484 500 504 508 512 520 524 528 600 604 608 612 616 624 632 636 647 649 652 662 664 666 669 680 700 701 703 706 708 720 728 732 736 740

Extra-EC Class 1 EFTA

Other West. Europe USA and Canada Other class 1 Class 2

ACP (68 countries) DOM

TOM Other class 2 Class 3 (1)

Eastern Europe (1) Other class 3 Miscellaneous Mediterranean Basin OPEC

ASEAN Latin America

Main countries . Iceland

Norway Sweden Finland Switzerland Austria Andorra Malta Yugoslavia Turkey Soviet Union German Dem. Rep. (1) Poland

Czechoslovakia Hungary Romania Bulgaria Morocco Algeria Tunisia Libya Egypt Sudan Senegal Ivory Coast Ghana Nigeria Cameroon Gabon Congo Zaire Angola Kenya Reunion Mauritius Zimbabwe South Africa (2) Namibia

United States of America Canada

Greenland Mexico

Panama

Cuba Bahamas Guadeloupe Martinique Colombia Venezuela Ecuador Peru Brazil Chile Paraguay Uruguay Argentina Cyprus Lebanon Syria Iraq Iran Israel Saudi Arabia Kuwait

United Arab Emirates Oman

North Yemen Pakistan India Bangladesh Sri Lanka Thailand Indonesia Malaysia Brunei Singapore Philippines China South Korea

Japan Taiwan Hong Kong

340 057 201 400 82 679 9 644 63 139 45 938 108 492 16 510 1 318 496 90 168 30 156 24 479 5 687 1 682 29 302 34 968 10 037 19 350

722 12 106 20 056 7 873 26 696 15 226 23 360 5 251 3 772 13 128 1 390 2 907 2 055 1 996 2 429 517 1 929 5 383 1 542 5 239 2 121 206 300 1 772

417 3 004 1 138 704 413 1 117

523 484 127 571 492 5 382

56 213 6 926 295 2 924 328 293 106 95 163 1 669 1 195 262 645 7 274 1 443 252 368 1 889 302 81 538 3 852 3 859 2 585 5 622 2 537 1 391 232 11 1 i o ; 2 762 274 321 2 479 1 680 2 322 50 2 368 1 138 5 239 5 959 34 757 6 626 5 507

387 891 238 898 90 653 10 907 76 765 60 573 115 517 17 541 1 363 740 96 973 32 377 24 891 7 486 1 869 30 196 31 851 12 203 23 047

731 12 507 21 965 8 996 29 572 16 881 29 390 5 892 4 346 12 990 1 404 3 361 2 211 2 158 2 234 462 2 271 4 864 1 527 5 223 1 646 200 384 1 615 497 2 876 1 105 1 092 403 1 284 713 532 128 667 603 12 528

68 349 8 415 316 2 466 400 374 113 133 166 1 322 1 155 328 684 9 329 2 187 366 884 2 624 400 112 421 2 786 3 106 2 885 5 470 2 100 649 316 197 1 230 3 266 371 349 2 966 2 134 2 687 214 2 993 1 209 7 005 7 240 41 618 8 067 6 317

445 716 270 893 102 589 13 436 93 472 61 396 137 113 19 597 1 413 878 115 225 38 707 28 992 9 715 2 347 37 174 40 843 15 173 26 047

779 15 365 25 406 9 918 32 029 19 092 33 568 6 997 5 536 15 166 1 644 3 858 2 558 2 587 2 548 531 2 674 5 848 1 980 6 304 2 441 204 413 1 622

642 3 472 1 096 1 002 569 1 348 538 588 110 718 752 8 185

83 660 9 812 346 2 760 401 433 151 122 169 1 525 1 559 326 1 040 10 446 2 752 427 659 2 787 524 101 775 3 369 5 352 3 197 6 666 2 718 1 553 144 479 1 271 4 181 427 419 3 362 2 553 3 507 403 4 023 1 325 9 149 6 953 46 337 9 259 6 432

97 355 58 035 20 918 2 557 18 980 15 583 30 778 4 421 278 217 25 861 8 569 6 441 2 128 486 7 366 8 178 3 173 6 558

192 2 954 4 981 2 127 6 631 4 033 7 99 1 389 1 007 3 528 332 780 522 535 608 109 508 1 201 399 1 400 425 47 105 345 114 722 257 258 105 366 174 130 22 182 136 3 532

16 814 2 166 102 620 88 106 20 31 35 354 312 68 193 2 697 521 152 266 942 79 28 106 644 804 663 1 359 685 168 63 70 267 753 88 89 766 551 691 73 761 330 2 001 2 109 10 504 2 168 1 831

104 909 64 979 25 165 3 133 20 831 15 850 31 039 4 614 324 227 25 874 8 892 6 838 2 054 547 8 031 8 837 3 378 5 940

193 3 292 6 195 2 510 8 314 4 660 7 99 1 593 1 365 3 420 406 981 637 664 564 149 626 1 200

409 1 354 426 51 92 383 143 752 296 253 86 341 147 148 35 189 239 2 863

18 424 2 407 96 595 )03 113 63 24 35 361 272 99 155 2 546 592

97 125 663 81 32 89 660 939 703 1 827

542 323 53 45 279 784 111 94 768 584 757 60 881 329 1 908 1 859 11 375 2 162 1 700

108 324 65 236 24 979 3 472 23 285 14 500 33 139 4 713 424 188 27 814 8 948 6 679 2 269 499 8 967 9 731 3 769 5 979

191 3 633 6 301 2 467 7 822 4 565 6 149 1 790 1 454 3 472 377 903 585 586 600 134 650 1 342 495 1 322 560 47 93 397 168 847 290 175 126 314 163 142 33 141 186 1 972

20 947 2 338 49 674 86 115 28 49 46 388 334 72 214 2 330 690 33 222 602 152 33 118 763 1 394 847 1 769 586 455 62 69 350 1 098 105 98 891 652 851 185 829 361 2 127 1 771 10 877 2 200 1 592

115 929 71 575 26 695 3 335 25 309 16 238 34 329 4 912 369 228 28 820 10 020 7 684 2 337 606 9 508 9 812 3 666 7 041

194 3 971 6 753 2 608 8 247 4 922 7 136 1 751 1 366 4 129 418 1 015 649 618 696 126 678 1 638 470 1 569 625 49 110 437 138 782 290 255 133 364 86 159 33 177 180 2 191

22 600 2 708 75 747 118 115 66 29 49 387 453 108 336 2 804 765 116 111 678 142 21 221 884 1 058 824 1 307 810 274 25 121 319 1 132

109 107 845 637 839 15 1 010 319 2 187 1 710 12 174 2 383 1 462

107 755 63 717 23 808 3 133 21 441 15 335 34 464 4 782 280 234 29 168

9 503 6 967 2 636 682 8 919 9 834 3 834 6 895

205 3 851 5 609 2 339 7 260 4 544 IO 139 1 645 1 268 3 578 389 928 608 643 679 121 658 1 336 467 1 671 579 52 103 386 162 803 247 245 163 343 131 142 27 209 192 2 037

19 077 2 364 125 694 90 95 31 23 34 384 390 57 263 2 886

632 175 138 885 121 21 209 750 1 423 756 1 581 626 299 32 113 294 981 102 95 822 617 878 133 1 042 341 2 505 1 829 11 614 2 434 1 798

114 679 SS 353 27 107 3 495 23 437 15 324 35 151 5 189 339 229 29 424 10 135 7 662 2 473 561 9 780 11 466 3 905 6 132

189 3 910 6 742 2 504 8 701 5 061 8 145 1 810 1 448 3 987 460 1 011 717 740 574 150 689 1 531 548 1 742 678

56 107 401 173 1 040 269 327 147 328 158 145 17 190 194 1 986

21 036 2 401 97 645 107 108 26 22 40 366 382 89 226 2 426 664 102 186 622 109 26 227 972 1 478 769 2 009 696 526 25 176 307 971 111 118 804 648 939 69 1 141

304 2 330 1 644 11 671 2 242 1 580

115 119 70 341 27 301 3 753 24 662 14 625 36 120 4 837 417 156 30 719 g 649 6 983 2 666 575 10 796 11 321 4 275 5 770

219 3 887 6 610 2 574 8 796 5 215 9 132 1 997 1 538 3 600 357 1 093

653 667 455 138 643 1 714 605 1 792

692 42 120 423 156 915 323 223 169 363 129 142 27 169 135 1 556 414 22 276 2 387 53 661 115 73 68 22 56 355 372 92 203 2 249 610 45 188 607 161 22 254 995 1 398 991 1 851 706 447 47 155 423 1 324 131 110 1 091 803 970 25 1 035 353 2 550 1 582 11 270 2 280 1 502

114 655 70 S M 26 823 3 570 25 665 14 932 33 537 4 352 437 186 28 563 10 141 7 601 2 540 559 9 747 9 282 4 000 6 484

271 3 400 6 505 2 811 8 630 5 206 9 171 1 983 1 327 3 890 446 1 306 689 707 389 153 736 1 497 529 1 571 506 38 100 460 186 513 322 306 137 268 157 124 36 165 123 1 526 464 23 203 2 462 90 668 114 76 20 32 60 351 346 97 190 2 373 822 168 114 899 147 23 290 704 1 151

899 1 491

524 348 25 86 368 1 149

123 100 997 696 857 67 1 080

303 2 432 1 512 11 677 2 316 1 292

109 053 53 357 24 742 3 405 21 296 13 914 35 155 4 707 345 203 29 933 10 501 7 597 2 912 676 9 487 10 764 4 240 6 407

228 3 641 5 654 2 365 7 902 4 952 8 156 1 801 1 351 4 082 360 1 253 610 737 391 148 696 1 390 473 1 830 533 38 101 373 198 938 288 306 145 267 237 119 19 220 153 1 311 459 19 135 2 161 112 598 161 86 88 26 40 342 390 69 211 2 375 598 133 171 1 070 92 23 337 501 1 970 756 1 900 511 270 25 180 326 1 065

118 113 1 078 868 889 86 1 214 306 2 760 I 549 11 222

GENERAL SUMMARY

of EC trade by country

Values in Mio ECU

E x p o r t s

1987

829 911 456 S36 339 338 209 235

90 287 12 652 80 923 25 377

104 675

14 119 6 538 1 530 82 487

25 427

19 217 6 210 3 735

34 164 29 618 8 906 13 489

685 9 512 20 192 7 014 32 772 20 112 518 725 5 398 5 561 9 189 1 086 2 332 2 078 2 372 651 1 453 2 253 3 884 1 782 2 338 3 736 396 539 987 393 2 231

928 423 302 679 484 702 902 272 253 5 000

71 899 9 024 372 1 847

433 433 175 742 742 822 2 033 371 658 3 354 823 157 235 1 757

858 608 704 1 513 3 089 4 722 7 716 1 406 2 505 714 336 1 446 5 679 439 295 1 634 1 708 1 171 379 3 194

819 5 533 3 663 13 618 3 418 4 777 23

1988

906 730 540 012 362 903 222 029

96 434 12 886 81 933 30 776

113 634

15 551 7 254 1 404 69 425

27 247

20 740 6 506 3 808

35 423 31 198 10 689 13 227

625 8 515 21 132 7 767 35 881 22 514 643 843 5 714 5 225 10 114 1 260 2 756 2 169 2 355 615 1 406 2 609 3 704 2 003 2 706 3 676 481 537 988 412 2 166

677 1 017

317 725 626 811 1 039

313 283 6 360

71 809 10 124 284 2 296 390 511 188 837 839 778 2 406 333 403 3 122 851 135 215 1 311 1 053 851 659 2 420 2 873 4 712 7 572 1 394 2 288 826 411 1 606 5 638 403 375 2 072 1 934 1 385 319 4 067 912 5 802 4 392 17 020 4 460 6 772 26

1989

1043 289 625 722 413 010 248 715

107 968 14 947 88 675 37 128

131 197

16 627 8 307 1 683 104 580 33 056

25 870 7 216

4 557

40 699 35 031 14 110 15 109

592 8 607 24 058 9 372 40 071 25 268 773 1 064 7 031 5 609 12 603 1 661 3 945 2 385 2 988 689 1 477 3 226 4 715 2 531 2 911 3 764 423 641 1 142

453 2 216 758 722 345 787 819 891 1 150

395 353 6 450

78 020 10 655 242 3 511 563 587 133 962 896 865 1 667 391 371 3 841 1 207 117 252 1 161 1 438 829 7B0 3 053 3 286 5 101 8 805 1 671 3 110 742 414 1 460 7 083 445 391 2 765 2 039 2 049 574 5 486 1 197 6 369 5 207 21 130 5 206 7 023 35

1988 III

219 510 128 142 90 415 55 161

23 268 3 105 20 700 8 088

25 565

3 833 1 727 339 22 666

6 690

4 815 1 875

1 053

8 375

7 710 3 045 3 468

165 2 024 4 824 1 837 8 831 5 587 174 200 1 358 1 273 2 341 328 616 493 553 123 340 583 867 465 641 856 133 130 253 95 539 170 245 75 188 144 203 250 77 70 1 732

18 109 2 591 86 597 91 112 63 186 190 187 633 77 103 880 210 42 54 350 259 223 145 610 682 1 139 1 863 337 519 255 131 383 1 418 77 102 582 606 382 122 1 069 282 1 713 1 174

4 459 1 133 1 832 6

IV

250 975 145 301 101 593 61 629

26 652 3 462 22 765 8 750

31 878

4 294 2 131 391 25 063

5086

6 277 1 809

1 084

9 775 6 701 3 062 3 701

143 2 290 6 160 2 194 9 570 6 295 175 255 1 662 1 233 2 904 414 936 726 712 187 381 749 1 079

589 670 1 068

126 161 268 116 606 192 250 80 200 209 238 285 91 81 1 689

20 119 2 646 69 668 113 145 38 251 235 190 709 91 96 859 252 31 67 331 288 276 194 718 786 1 240 2 015 404 702 207 99 426 1 491 143 111 575 560 383 98 1 215

229 1 611 1 288

4 832 1 225 1 951 7

1

249 477 152 159 96 363 56 000

25 774 2 989 20 646 8 592

30 775

4 048 2 014 390 24 323

7 587

5 572 2 016

955

9 078 8 160 3 095 3 466

147 2 013 5 869 2 257 9 523 5 964 162 228 1 436 1 057 2 785 352 842 480 629 123 333 736 1 024 565 606 917 108 177 313 106 491 181 151 103 174 166 182 258 83 74 1 611 18 104 2 542 34 715 133 147 41 211 214 190 510 80 74 847 231 30 62 324 375 234 151 732 775 1 257 2 145 409 732 160